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David Attenborough discovered a new tree species, Sirdavidai salannona, in Crystal Mountain National Park, Gabon on February 4, 2015. S. salannona grows up to 6 meters tall with narrow trunks and oval-shaped leaves up to 26 centimeters long by 9 wide that have long, pointed tips. It produces male and bisexual flowers with red sepals and petals and 16 to 19 bright yellow stamens.
David Attenborough discovered a new tree species, Sirdavidai salannona, in Crystal Mountain National Park, Gabon on February 4, 2015. S. salannona grows up to 6 meters tall with narrow trunks and oval-shaped leaves up to 26 centimeters long by 9 wide that have long, pointed tips. It produces male and bisexual flowers with red sepals and petals and 16 to 19 bright yellow stamens.
David Attenborough discovered a new tree species, Sirdavidai salannona, in Crystal Mountain National Park, Gabon on February 4, 2015. S. salannona grows up to 6 meters tall with narrow trunks and oval-shaped leaves up to 26 centimeters long by 9 wide that have long, pointed tips. It produces male and bisexual flowers with red sepals and petals and 16 to 19 bright yellow stamens.
Where and When: Gabon, Crystal Mountain National Park, February 4, 2015 Characteristic of organism: This species is a tree growing about 4 to 6 meters tall with a narrow trunk just a few centimeters wide. The leaves are up to 26 centimeters long by 9 wide, roughly oval in shape with long, pointed tips. The inflorescences occur in the leaf axils and directly from the trunk. There are male and bisexual flowers. Each is made up of three whorls: one whorl of red sepals and two whorls of red petals. As the flower blooms the petals spread outward and sometimes curl backward toward the stalk. At the center are 16 to 19 stamens with bright yellow tips. The mature fruit and seeds have not yet been described.